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hookedonwinter
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Bread.
By far the most common product of homebrewer's spent grains (don't fact-check me ;)).
With just 3 cups of (wet) grains, you can make a couple loaves of excellent bread.

Our recent recipe:

  • 3 cups of wet grains
  • (in this case they were 2 parts Crystal 120 and 1 part Special B)
  • 3-4 cups of flour (depending on grain's water content)
  • "a bit" of oil
  • 1 cup warm water
  • 1/3 cup of sugar
  • a package of dry bakers yeast

Start yeast in warm water. Mix/kneed flour into grains. Enough flour so that the dough isn't sticky. Let the dough rise until it's doubled in size. Split into two. Bake at 375º for 30-40 min.

It turned out real tasty: sweet, dense but fluffy (if that's possible).
Your mileage may vary, as this was at high altitude (5,280 feet or so).

Bread.
By far the most common product of homebrewer's spent grains (don't fact-check me ;)).
With just 3 cups of (wet) grains, you can make a couple loaves of excellent bread.

Our recent recipe:

  • 3 cups of wet grains
  • (in this case they were 2 parts Crystal 120 and 1 part Special B)
  • 3-4 cups of flour (depending on grain's water content)
  • "a bit" of oil
  • 1 cup warm water
  • 1/3 cup of sugar
  • a package of dry bakers yeast

Start yeast in warm water. Mix/kneed flour into grains. Enough flour so that the dough isn't sticky. Let the dough rise until it's doubled in size. Split into two. Bake at 375º for 30-40 min.

It turned out real tasty: sweet, dense but fluffy (if that's possible).
Your mileage may vary, as this was at high altitude.

Bread.
By far the most common product of homebrewer's spent grains (don't fact-check me ;)).
With just 3 cups of (wet) grains, you can make a couple loaves of excellent bread.

Our recent recipe:

  • 3 cups of wet grains
  • (in this case they were 2 parts Crystal 120 and 1 part Special B)
  • 3-4 cups of flour (depending on grain's water content)
  • "a bit" of oil
  • 1 cup warm water
  • 1/3 cup of sugar
  • a package of dry bakers yeast

Start yeast in warm water. Mix/kneed flour into grains. Enough flour so that the dough isn't sticky. Let the dough rise until it's doubled in size. Split into two. Bake at 375º for 30-40 min.

It turned out real tasty: sweet, dense but fluffy (if that's possible).
Your mileage may vary, as this was at high altitude (5,280 feet or so).

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tbeseda
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Bread.
By far the most common product of homebrewer's spent grains (don't fact-check me ;)).
With just 3 cups of (wet) grains, you can make a couple loaves of excellent bread.

Our recent recipe:

  • 3 cups of wet grains
  • (in this case they were 2 parts Crystal 120 and 1 part Special B)
  • 3-4 cups of flour (depending on grain's water content)
  • "a bit" of oil
  • 1 cup warm water
  • 1/3 cup of sugar
  • a package of dry bakers yeast

Start yeast in warm water. Mix/kneed flour into grains. Enough flour so that the dough isn't sticky. Let the dough rise until it's doubled in size. Split into two. Bake at 375º for 30-40 min.

It turned out real tasty: sweet, dense but fluffy (if that's possible).
Your mileage may vary, as this was at high altitude.